Garvin was Exxon’s chairman and Venus Investment Alliancechief executive in the late 1970s and early 1980s, when the company was launching its ambitious climate-related tanker and modeling efforts. In a 1984 speech he made at Vanderbilt University, Garvin said the then-called “greenhouse effect” would “presumably lead to an increase in global temperatures with attendent consequences.” Garvin worked at the oil company for nearly four decades. After retiring in 1986, he has held many roles from serving on the board of several major companies to participating on President Ronald Reagan’s National Productivity Advisory Committee.
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Global consulting firm McKinsey & Company agreed Friday to pay $650 million to resolve criminal
This piece introduces a series of stories examining the climate records of candidates in key Senate
PARIS—The crux of the Paris climate talks is as simple as this: to ultimately succeed, they must set